davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
PLENTY OF SIDE DOORS OPEN.

As far the visible evidence is concerned tho city bar
closed up tight enough yesterday to suit the
notions OF any one. however strict 1t acy under
stood when the Police Sergeants received instructions
from superintendent Murray Saturday that any
failure the part OF the police to enforce the law
to the full would certainly lead to the preferment
OF charges against any who failed In their duty. The
police had not received such shaking In long time
for many day From every precinct from ten to
twenty sent out In citizens clothes with In
strlcons to arrest any one found violating the Sum
day law In the least particular. This led to number
OF arrests upon frivolous charges, such as
selling box Of matches pail OF coal. pint OF milk
open their after m and generally poor
people. number OF peddlers taken In" for ex
posing their for sale and OF them did not know
that there was such thing as Sunday until they
were in cell. Tho arrests for the violation
OF the Excise law were much larger than
usual all over the city Keepers Of liquor did
feel the harsh hand OF the law did the poorer store
keepers for their friends hand and after spending
hour In the station that the law requires were baed
and allowed 10 20 home
peep into many the East Side would show that
there was a thriving trade going on In small wares
Thirty-f0ur drunken men passed down the BOW.
cry at Bleekerst last evening In haf
hour This showed that man could get several drinks
II he wanted to- and the way the GROWERS were flying
the beer supply had created famine In water and peo
pie rushing here and there to borrow some water
OF their neghbors Liquor stores were open all ever the
city through the side DOORS As far could be learned
the liquor men arrested we're those who keep small
shops None Of the OF the influential politicians
who do not up their stock OF liquors with
sheet found the list OF prisoners The number
Of Excise arrests was 10 about twice as iage as usual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
REV. DR. GEORGE T. REEDS FAREWELL.

The George f. Reed for tho last three pastor
Methodist Episcopal Church. In Brook
lyn preached his farewell last evening" He gave the
following statistics OF his work. In the three the church
had raised for special objects etc.
The present membership the church IL full members
and 18 pobaoners the largest church in tho Methodist
denomination In Dr. Reeds pastorate BAT have joined the
has attended 2i0 married l6o couples preached go
1880 calls and has baptized 800
In year he 1900 letters and 900
circulars relating the work OF the church In his address
Dr. Reed thanked the officers Of the church for the hearty
support and sympathy.
reception in his honor will be given in the Brooklyn
Tabernacle Thursday evening II expected that De-
Reed VIII become pastor Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church. In New Haven, next succeeding Dr. u Peek
who will go 10 the Simpson Church. Brooklyn. Dr. A. H.
kendg Of Boston, expected 10 succeed him In the Hanson
u lurch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
THE NEWARK TRINITY CHURCH TROUBLE
ELECTIONS TO TAKE PLACE TODAY QUESTIONS As
To rHr on AZ IrIc ArIoS on YorrRs

ELECTIONS TO TAKE PLACE TO-DAY QUESTIONS A!
TO THE QUALIFICATION or VOTERS.
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church in Newark wal
crowded to the doors at the Easter services yesterday
morning. many curious people having been attracted
the church by the published statements regarding the
differences existing in the congregation. and the expecta
ton that reference would be made to the from the
pulpit This expectation was disappointed The Rev
fore the sermon he made an announcement Of the cleo
ton for warden and vestrynen at $3.50 M to-day, the
to Ss Inc ssSt
the issues Of to-dsy'' elect. election Al!
PRESENT TSe present vestry composed Of Joseph
Trip and Cortlandt Parker wardens Jabez Pennlng
ton, Thomas G. Brown. George H. Peters, samuel 2.
ridge Daniel Dodd. John A. Clifford and Henry W. Dur
yee All Mcssra Brown and Peters were loud In op-
ston ticket leaving OF the opponents Of the rector but
On Saturday 1t was decided to put the names OF Me:ss
be At all the elections heretofore few have
for persons vote order make the election
legal There will be difficulty in that respect to-day
voters.
The church has q special cha rter from Queen Ammo.
under which vote II he Is member and has
sitting 1t is not necessary for him to have occupied
seat for any length OF time vestryman asserts now
one can vote at the annual election except male NOM
Der OF the congregation who shall be Of WHO has
a the % be Enforced ana
church members be allowed to vote. Yesterday SYM
pathizer with the vestrymen said that 1t was
by no means certain that women could not
vote They had never participated In any election
the church heretofore. but 1t possible the ques
is strong and every vote is needed The majority
Of those who support the rector have Joined the church
since his rectOrship began two years ago. ana
some Of these newcomers are wealthy and In
fuenial. Their candidates to-day will be
Thomas T. Kinney, Editor of The Eerdrk Adne1tfser,
James ID. Orton, Oscar Keen. sias Halsey, Dr. G. 3.
Stockton Thomas g. Brown and George Peters, besides
C0rtandt Parker and samuel Howell
The charge made by the antirector party that the
friends OF the had resorted to colonng Is based
on the existence Of receipts like the following;
NEWARK. March TO- 1857.
MY DEAR sR sitting in pew gallery !. hereby placed
disposal You Will Ind recepted bill ncosed Please
notify me II You will the same and oblge
Yours very truly. w. CAMPBELL CLARK, per q.
Tie accompanying receped bill gives the holder credit
for payment OF two months rent from February TO
April /, 1887, and is gned NV. w. Halhsh."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
Post Once Notice.

SHOULD DO read DAILY " all interested as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries nest not be specially AT
dressed for pacn by any particular stsne excep. whoa
letters specially addressed Soas ~
promptly In ali cases) at this once follows
fos Unp co:,s Rs GSaenaa and MeHco mus, os I
steamship Warrior. from Now 0rls.n,. a. v N. Toe
TUEsDAY-At p IN. for Guatemala. Puerto Cortez and
Raatsn, per stsamsai" oterL from NowOrieana
for
must be a.ssted ps a g. .5s m s sA
Great Britain and Other sqross4a sSa1:r,s %ass Ds
town Blaedslds. savanIa, &C.. per stoauiship AihsS
s Sy q p.. s IsSm css sSa
ThURsDAY-At p m. for Nassau N. r., aud Santiago
Yer. S ss :ss
sSe.c psr stsIn,ship asIla1 Havana tei,ers must
e ~ iI Per vss S.a
sy o. As14nai't e, $50 ~ Tor 81 Pierre Aiaasoa
sArURDAY-A.i a M Tor Brasil and for Chill and the II
"a % 'is aud
wa s o Sss ssa: ss
..:: Ss:%.r! s1ss = iys $
s. Southampton s s.s gss:a s sss
other European ocaats,e. %uss 70 aesssa
L. S Sormsnds u. E.vre g SsS =. q, y: M::,i.
s ss0S: .,s s'.'Ss mus! Is ).
sssl.na MAJ. .s s. ss
s:sa% sr Is per Ss
ati ~ for Vsnesues add curacoa. Ssr nsap Ca
Mans for China Japan per steamship Pablo
Irom Dam rrsnc,seol close hero Aprn "a q ~ AAis
ssn Francsco. close here April ~ e. m ksis
San francisco close here April rs ~ Rm Asls
for Australia Esw-Leaand sand wich. fii and samoan
fslandA steamship AAriposa iron San franclsco
close April 80 At Tor arrival &c NswYsrI
Of steamship 9ermaaic. with Brrsh mAs foe AustrsA.
Malls for Cuba BY rail 70 Tampa Fla and thence By
steamer via Key West Fla. close ~ this ONCE daily ~
2;30A m.
THE schedule Of closing Paciac mails arrAagsl
presumption OF their unnterralteA overland tsAnae
10 s,an frsnetsc0 the Eas arriving on rtNg u
San Przncisco Of sailing disclaimers
'Asn's 'A' HENRY q. ARSON Poss.nAssss.
Pest omeA Nsv-Yogss N. Y. Apxh Z laeI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
DIED.


:
=. y sss .. p:. e ,a
ssss ON MN e mel: e. Is i P:n
Ssa s,i.sns' returning train leaves Mount vernon
SsS S,as: ssssi, and d.asSsss %
Rssssss and snss ar. respectfully invited to attend her
S.iiSS No sls hsd:csaSa NswSOri Monday Morning
hpfa. sSs S S7ss AS her
Young No sis assSs. On Tuesday sissrnocn a sso
s ss;i: :; s: ssss'1 n.. y: copy.
Ss;, AD sss % a: :.: g:
Of The lsss D.. Newton and Katharine Parker LsdIsy
;sfy,s:: YIN + Ma Monday April H. 10
1t q kindly requested not to send nowcra
MARoUARDT-on Friday April 8. Henry Msrquaras aged
funeral win TAX. place n !..s residence. 50 West
Train leaves dTand tearal Depot Tor &oodlswn a. ss
o. ~ ssa s Ell HS e s on tho 9th
e. ssS ss.; s:al.; :S
s:s Log !;s ssass s:sa @
Funeral services vt st. Pauls Church Glen Cove on Tues
day, April H. At 2 O'Clock D m.
Carriages VIII train. leaving Long Island City and
flat6ush ave-, Broo styn. 81 ii m.
Relatives friends invited Without farther notice.
q john T. Rsy%onS sonsdsa. "a The si:s
year Of his age.
urstion (Rev DR.. Houghtons) on Wednesday morning,
the 18th inst, ct 1880 O'Clock.
sns ~'" of
Funeral services win held ct the REFORMED Church. at
Pompton Plains, on Monday. April H. 1t III a m.
UNDERHILI.-In Brooklyn Easter morning Helen IT,,
wife Of George w. UndorhtL
Relatives and friends nvit to attend her funeral
her late residence $3.50 Venderbtave, Tuesday 18th
inst, at 4; 80 p. 10.
Please omit mowers.
vAIL-As Blairstown ~ J.. on April Caroline Hamlin.
NJ. D.
Funeral services at CCrnwal.on Hudson. Monday p
wIGGIN-on sunday. April TO- at l28 East 7sd st. Gersri
Sumner. second son Of DR.. Frederick Home and Abbe
Merriam Wiggin, aged years.
Funeral private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
THE PRINCESS SALMsALM.


When the war broke out, one Of the most dashing
women in Washington was Miss Agnes LeClerq, q
native OF Baltimore, who had been q star actress
danseuse and circus rider at the South and had saved
some money. She great belle among the officers
OF the Army the Potomac and finally married the
Prince Felix Salm .Salm. who OF the Germans
who had volunteered in the Union Army. He did not
amount to much. yet it was great thing for madam to
be Princess and through hei influence be made a
brigader-gene Many veterans OF the Army OF the
Potomac will remember Der at reviews, riding
magnifccDtly n spirited charger and wearing
some what theatrical semi-mitary garb When the
war was ov5r and the army being reorganzed she
passed winter at Washington endeavoring to obtain
colonels commission for her husband, and the true
history OF her intrIgues would be spicy reading.
although some gvody-goody regulations would
suffer terribly. Uneuocessiui she went TO Mexico.
where she won over Macmillan, and had her husband
appointed the Emperors aldde-camp, and he came
near being shot by the side of his imperial master but
the Empress him Of and tried hard to have the
lie of the Emperor spared TOR which the royal family
Of Austria were duly grateful Returning to Europe
the Prince WA appointed q major in the grenadier
guards of Prussia and shot mt Graveotto at the
begiunng OF the She then raised a hospital
brigade which did great good and aterward married
Charles Heneage attache of the British Legation at
Berlin They separated and she soon afterward died
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
ENJOYING THE PICTURE.

hly who resides on Della Sare-ave. has girl in
her Ampoy fresh from some region far removed from
the theatre Thinking 10 give The gTi grand treat
and knowing that she had never seen q theatre, the
lady purchased q ticket for q play at the Opera
House The girl went but returned beforo O'Clock:
what is the mat.ori Did you not Ike II l" asked
the mistress. m A.. ..,.,. >.
ooh, liked It oyer 30 much rs fine painting ntn g.
turned so soon Surely you didn't see 1t all ."
eyes ma'am i did. i went In and sat down and
hooked at tho large picture hanging UP In front People
kept Oming in. and pretty soon there was quito a
crowd ali looking at the picture Then they took IT
away and some men and women went TO talking up
there whore 1t had been about something that didn't
1oyed the picture.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
WASHIyGTOYS INA U0UR4 Troy SUIT
Prom The Wash fn0fon Post

What CLOTHES did George Washington wear on his
Inauguration day IN New-York. in 1881
have Just found out past controversy. and can put
q stop to tho discussion which e now going over
the recent purchase by Thorndyke Rice, Editor OF
The North American Review
II 80 happens that the stepfatber of the wife of
Secretary Hugh McCuiloch, OF this CITY, was present
upon this interesting OCCASION At that time he was
A Young man. n student IN Columbia College. then
known 90 Kings College and situated In the lower
end Of New.York City. opposite the City Hall. The
whole class attended the cerenonies Mt old Federal
Hall, on Wsll-st Hearing that Washington had
ordered suit TO be made from piece VI American
goods these patriotic students determined TO ciothe
themselves In garments from the same piece
They found tho tailor whp made Wsshin gtt MS coat
and short clothes, and gave hun tho order. Some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

thing like thirty suits we, made from what was lett
The cloth was brown wOoen bomrspIn. ms "ashihg.
ton Irving says In his Life OF Washington Vne Oh
who atteswsrd became the Rev. Frederick hniscy,
eminent divine Of Plxttsburg, n: Y. He married
the widowed wother OF Mrs Hugh McCullocn WHOSE
maiden Mann. This suit OF clothes WIN
the silk stockings diamond shoe buckles, etc., was
long preserved in the Halscy fairly.
On the evening OF tie Inauguration great oall was
given in New-York which Washington attended. linen
II was that he his brilliant suit OF satin anu
velvet which has recently into the possession o
Mr. Rice. SO II seems that Washington wore two
suits upon his Inauguration day, one Of when was
regarded morning Business suit, whiie INC
other Z" full dress +" affair for evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
The DoR'a Head
The New. York Fashion Baxar.
MAY NOW READY.

MAY NUMBEh-NOW READY.
Single price Subscription price. - psr
CONTAINING
BEAUTIFUL MODELS OF SPRING AND SUMNER
COSTUMES,
CoLORED PLATES OF CHILDREN's FASHIONS
SPRING AND SUMNER SUITS FOR BOYS AND GIRLA
CHILDREN,
OUT-0F DOOR COUNTRY WOOL SUITS AND WRAPS
HOME. RECEPTION AND STREET DRESSES
EVENING AND RIDAL COSTUMES.
The Nay FASH Bazaar contains the OF
entirely novel OF tho greatest interest," printed from the
authors advance sheets, entitled
LIKE AND UNLIKE"
By MISS M. K BRADDON
Author of Lady Audleys Secret" Aurora Floyd"
A story of East indian military lfe entitled
"A SIEGE BABY"
BYJ. 8. WINTER
Author Of :" Bottles Baby" Cavalry Life" etc.
continuation Of the popular serial Of the day.
menced In the February number. entitled
"CLARfSSA's ORDEAL"
BY tho Author Of "A Great Mistake"
THE NETWORK MONTHLY FASHION Bazaar is foe
sale by all newsealers 1t will also be sent postage prepaid
year. Address GEORGE MUNRO. Munros Publishing
House. II to "a NewYork (P o. Box $751;
4. VI. Stewert, Steam Carpet Cleaning Works.
326 1th-ave send for circular
Carriage free In New York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
THE REV DR. EDWARD q. TAYLOR

BUPPALo. April 10 tSpeeiap-The Rev. DIR. Edward G.
Taylor OF the Delaware Avenue Baptist Church. died to-
day afer woek's illness from fever and cold During
part OF the time he unconscious Dr. Taylor was
graduate of Bushnell College In the class OF 1884, and
OF the Rochester Theological seminary lie had preached
In NewOrleans st. Louis Providence Newark and other
cities His wife "a Newark lady He had edited sew
eral Baptist and stood high in the denofDina
ton The funeral will be ON Wednesday ua0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
DIED.
QIgHOp-At Norwai

RIsHOP-At Norwalk, Conn. Friday evening. April y,
Julia A. vile OF A. f. Bishop and daughter Of Julia A.
and tie eto Hon. J. NJ. Carter
Funeral her residence at p Tuesday.
April IL.
CHAUNCEY-In BROOKLYN Thursday, April a 1897.
Mary A. Marshall widow OF the tate Daniel Chauncey. In
the Gath yoar " her =, -.
Funeral services Will take place on MONDAY April IL nv
Grace Church. brooklyn Heights at " ~
Freais kindly omit fowcrs
CREIGHTON-In Brooklyn N. Y. April 1887. Frederick
g.. youngest ~ tts iASs Henry J. creighton.
Funera the OF his bother Clarence
Creighton 50 Cambridge Place Tuesday, the l2th insI at
- N.
Halifax. N. =. papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
WASHIyGTOgS MALI DRESSMAKER
0ossf~ d 11< zaIfStaor< R.xs

Washington now boasts OF o man dressmaker who
cuts and fits ladss' garments. The wits OF dstin.
r Iished German opera singer VINO 10 now visiting in
sus city, upon receiving Nm invitation to dine with
Secret1ry and Mrs. Whitney. called at tho establish
rneut where the man dessmaker IL located An order
wari she called requested to try ths dress She
Wss astonisbed to fnC gentleman assisting her TO
remove her wraps ete. Der surprise % even greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
TESTIMONY AGAINST WILLIAM TOMSON.

william Tomson Kinssbridse accused Of shooting his
sragnsd in the Harlem Police Court yesterday
Hoounse postponed until after the
Coeopers INQUEST refused the delay and
anAy decided take the testimony for the prosecu
tion and adjourn the defence until tomorr3w;;
that in his opinion would nnpossies Tor the
Wspan 10 shoot herself Omcer Howell testified that
. pistol with one chamber DISCHARGED wa; 90
whom found Fourteen. yearoid Eugene Howell said
Thai the prisoner out Of the window crying
real Red and that Red q name that named MAI
Morrison known by The boy saw the woman on the
Auor aud q shelf above her He looked through
ts window prisoner had left the house. Colonel
IIsdley still says he clear the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE Aprill1-l A.M.-Warmth unparalleled
at this for sixteen years was yesterdays great
feature. with hazy skies, slowly falling barometer and
almost dead calm most of the day The temperature
ranged between 4So and S2o the average t63sJ being
6o higher than the corresponding day last year. and
1887 higher than Saturday.
In and near this city to-day there VIII probably be
fair weather nearly stationary temperature, followed
by cooler weather aud possibly shower.
At present. cooler rair weathers Indicated for Tues
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
A PLA USIBLE EXPLANATION.
From The Ptftsourg Chronicle.

. Daniel"
! Yes SIRE
The newspapers report large disco yeres of gold In
Arkansas"
Yes, sre.7
81 wish you'd ask Garland the reports are correct
he ought 70 know, ~ he cones from that state"
did SIRE but be said he took no stock In IL.
aTook no stock, thi Then there has been noae
offered to him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
KILLED By A BROOKLYN CABLE CAR.

accident the Brooklyn Cable Railroad
Cured yesterday afternoon While playing az the tnersec
Delmonco Place, Seth Low Fisher
three and half years. OF No Go Demonico Place. was
struck by cable 49, the Park line and bad
ly injured he died shortly aferward Eugene Liston
age twenty eight OF No. 5l5 Flushing ave. the brakeman
was arrested for criminal negligence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
The WEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS-FOR 81 HOURS
WASHINGTON, April 10.-For Southern New England.
New York and Western Pennsylvania cooler fair wealth
er, followed by local rans westerly or outhwesterly
winds becoming variable
For Eastern Pennsylvania and Jersey. fair wealth
err winds generally from west SOUTH cooler by Tuesday
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
ETNERAL OE My KEH.

The funeral OF General Max Well held yesterday the
house OF his daughter No 1873 West Twelfths Tho
mony brief SIMPLE and performed by the Rev.
Dr. Gotthei the Temple Emanu E Only the immediate
family few friends gathered around the coffin the last
rites Of Jewish faith performed Tho burial In
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

when he proceeded to try aud ct the incomplete
garment In speaking IL a friend on the subject she
said she never tet embarrassed in her liie but
she submitted under the impression that 1t Of
the customs OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
MUCH REGRET IN THIS CITY.

The of the death OF John Raymond first reached
this city In the form OF telegram from Richard Hooley
the wel'nown Chicago manager The news soon spread
and the expressions OF among the theatrical peo
pie universal for Raymonds Jokes and perennial
goodhunOr had rendered HIM welliked by all who
kus him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
NEW PROJECT FOR THE RICHMOND TEL

NEW PROJECT FOR THE RICHMOND TER MINAI
CINCINNATI. April 10 (SpeciaD.-1he latest rnmor in
railroad circles IS that tho Richmond Terminal Company
has Its the Kentucky &c ntrs road will ut
It's sale under foreclosure April 81 OF this month the
reason being that they want into Cincinnati
from the East Tennessee Virginia and over The
Kentucky Central 4. r. Huntington will probably
be competing bidder. lie already a majority OF
the Kentucky Cent raj bonds aud should he the
will probably get IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
IVES AND srAYNER STILL HOLD THEIR GRIP.

IVES AND STA1NER STILL. HOLD THEIR GRIP.
The Herald yesterday published n story to tho effect
that the Ivestayner option the Baltimore and Ohio
had been forfeited. 1t stated that Henry Willard
was In their place representing Dutch and German capt
tasts that the completion Of the deal depended
examination OF the property and that Mr. Va
lard had started on his tour Of inspection saturday
night This contribution TO the decayng literature OF the
Baltimore and Ohio deal embodied stories hch have
been floating about Wall Street for and which the
friends OF Mr. Willard have denied. The statement con
corning Mr. Wizards departure from tho city. however
was Its new feature.
Inquiry at Mr. Wizards home developed the fact
he Was In town and had not signned inten-
ton 10 leave the city Mr. Willard
at friends In the evening and could not be by
TRIBUNE reporter Tho story received general dlscredt
among those bankers and railroad who should be IN
q position 20 know the facts
A wclknOwn corporation attorney, who occupies
position which permits him Ia speak with authority. sand
so far Henry Ives x Co concerned the story
In untrue. They st hold the option and In
will be carried out alliance between the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton sys
TENS IL Is impossible for Mr. Willard have the
troll or an option IN tho only possible connection
that could be s that lie may have advanced money to
Ives Co., but do not think that Is probable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

Don't Irrtate your Lungs with Stubborn Cough when
a safe and certain remedy can DO had In DIR. Jaynos
Expectorant :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11

The funeral of Thomas q. Williamson, principal OF Gram
mar schd3 No TO- who died from ures received In fall
down the stairway OF tho Ninety ninthst station OF the
THIRD Avenue Elevated road took place yesterday at the o
formed Church nj Onehundrcd and twenty hrstst and
Thirdave The Talbot w. Chambers conducted the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
ELISHA BRIMHALL

WORCESTER. Mass. April 10 tspeeidb-Ellsha Brm-
hail. president OF the Lancaster National Bank, an ex
State Senator and wellknown Republican politician.
died or typhoid pneumonia ut his home IN CLton last
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-04-11
TOO POOR TO GO TO GET HIS FORTUNE.

TOO POOR TO GO TO GET HIS FORTUNE.
Charles Hoffman, barber who worked for Philip Schulz
No 81 ST. himself nj the lodging house No 800
Bovery yesterday morning He taken to St vincents
Hos piiai viii probably die There small Tor upe
awaiting Holman In Germany u sad but no was 80 poor
suicide.